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I�ve been
wondering this myself lately, best I can come up with so far is basically we�re
renting the time/machine and any illegalities are born by the user and offer to
sell �em blank cd�s for a buck or so.� Fine
points like hold harmless clauses no doubt would follow.� (today we�re calling it) e/machine and any illegalities are born by the user then
attach a hold harmless clause and offer to sell e Nameless Innerspace E.Texas -----Original
Message----- I'm just
wondering how you all treat Napster use by your customers. Now that we have
ADSL up and running (it's awesome :-) ), I get 10 people a day
wanting to download mp3s. There are 2 issues for me: 1)
Legality: Of course, every country is probably going to be different, but are
we going to get dealt to for letting our customers use Napster (I know,
Napster's legal, but copying music's not). If we decide to let customers use
Napster, they'll then want to take files home with them. And copying music
files to a CD Rom must REALLY be something we have to be careful about. 2)
Should you have decided that the legality thing is either not a problem or
worth risking, how do you charge? David Palma de
Mallorca |
- [cc] Napster CyberCentral, Internet Work Station
- Re: [cc] Napster Paul Balles
- Re: [cc] Napster Sky
- Re: [cc] Napster from skyblu
- RE: [cc] Napster David Sullivan
- RE: [cc] Napster Sky
